1. The reed flowers are covered with heavy frost, and the mulberry trees are overcast and the moon has not yet set. It comes from "A Night Over Wuzhen?" written by Song Boren in the Song Dynasty, which means: the reed flowers have become heavy due to frost, the shadows of the mulberry and eucalyptus trees have moved, and the moon has not completely set.
2. The spring water is as blue as the sky, and the boat is painted and listened to the rain to sleep. It comes from Wei Zhuang's "Bodhisattva Man", which means: The clear and green water of the river in spring is better than the blue of the sky. You can also fall asleep listening to the sound of rain outside on the painted boat.
3. A pair of stone towers stand on the east and west side. Zhouzi said it was Wuzhen. It comes from "Wuzhen Wine House Song" written by Qu You in the Ming Dynasty, which means: I saw a pair of stone towers standing on the east and west sides, and heard the boatman say that it was Wuzhen.
4. The sound of the spring awakens the mountain man from his dream, and he reads a broken book in the bamboo. It comes from "Hengshantang Xiaoyong" written by Wen Zhengming in the Ming Dynasty, which means: The cheerful sound of the spring woke me up from my dream, so I picked up a incomplete bamboo book and read it.
5. The moon is bright at night by the bridge in Wuzhen, and I still call out in my dream to look at the mountains. It comes from "Staying Over Night in Wuzhen and Traveling with All the Gentlemen in My Mind (Two Poems)" from the Ming Dynasty Chronicles. It means: In Wuzhen at night, the bright moon hangs over the bridge. In my sleep, it seems to be calling me to get up and enjoy the scenery.